Overview
NAD and NAD+ occur naturally in the body. They play a major role in the chemical process of generating energy. NAD+ is probably the most important co-factor for improving mitochondrial function. Mitochondria are intracellular organelles (AKA “energy powerhouses”) where micronutrients are converted to energy-rich ATP molecules for the cell.
Compounded NAD+ can be administered via IV (intravenous), IM (intramuscular) or SC (subcutaneous) route. When administered by IV, some research suggests it may improve mental clarity, memory, concentration and alertness. Moreover, compounded NAD+ infusions may improve athletic endurance and reverse the symptoms of chronic fatigue.
What Is NAD+ Prescribed For?
As we age, our body’s NAD levels gradually drop due to lower intrinsic production and inflammation/oxidative stress caused by environmental factors. This drop in NAD+ can cause fatigue, mental fog, dull and tired skin, and poor sleep quality.
Other Uses
Some research have suggested that NAD+ may have potential for fighting the effects of addiction. Excessive alcohol and drug use diminishes the amount of NAD naturally found in the body; by reintroducing it through NAD therapy, cravings and withdrawal effects may be reduced as a result.
Dosage, Concentration, Route of Administration
Dosage: Seek advice from a licensed physician, medical director, or other healthcare provider
Concentration: 100mg/mL
Route of administration: IV/IM/SubQ
Resources:
- Tutorial: How to Give a Subcutaneous Injection
- Tutorial: How to Give an Intramuscular Injection
- Tutorial: How to Open Your Medication Vial
Storage
Store compounded NAD+ injections under refrigeration and keep protected from light.
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